Audio Guide of Polar Adventure

This area follows Ocean Park's general opening hours, usually from 10:00 AM to 7:30 PM, although they vary by season. It is located in The Summit area, so after entering the park you will need to take the Cable Car or the Ocean Express train; check the latest schedules on the official Ocean Park website.

Access to Polar Adventure is fully included with general admission to Ocean Park, so you do not need to pay anything extra. The standard price of a day pass is around HKD 498 for adults, but I recommend checking current packages and offers on the ticket sales page.

To fully enjoy the North Pole Encounter and South Pole Spectacular exhibits at a relaxed pace, I recommend setting aside 45 to 60 minutes. If you also plan to ride the Arctic Blast roller coaster or eat at Tuxedos while watching the penguins, allow at least an hour and a half.

It is a unique immersive experience that lets you 'travel' from one pole to the other in just a few steps, seeing king penguins, Pacific walruses, and spotted seals up close. In addition to its educational value about climate change, it offers the rare opportunity to see polar wildlife in a subtropical setting like Hong Kong.

The best time is early in the morning, right after heading up to the top of the park, or by checking the feeding times posted at the entrance. During feeding sessions, the animals are much more active, and it is the perfect moment to take spectacular photos and videos.

Yes, the facilities are designed with ramps and spacious elevators to ensure full accessibility for people with reduced mobility. Both the penguin and walrus viewing galleries provide a clear and comfortable view from a wheelchair.

You are right next to Thrill Mountain, ideal if you are looking for adrenaline on the Hair Raiser roller coaster. If you prefer something calmer or want a change of climate, you can head down to the Rainforest area to see toucans and monkeys in a tropical environment.

The golden tip is to bring a light jacket or sweatshirt, even in summer. Inside the pavilions, the temperature is kept artificially low, around 8°C to 10°C, for the animals' comfort, and the sudden change from Hong Kong's humid heat can feel intense.